If you’ve heard or read anything from the Ex-Muslims of North America recently, you know they’ve been a breath of fresh air when it comes to pushing back against Islamic apologists in a culture where you’re not supposed to criticize anyone’s beliefs. They’ve also helped a lot of Muslims exit the faith safely, built local communities in several cities, and promoted free speech in all forms. They’ve done all this with volunteers and virtually no budget.

Now, they’re doing some actual fundraising in order to expand what they can provide. And all donations up to $30,000 will be doubled thanks to Project Reason! So if you’d like to pitch in to the non-profit, now’s the time to do so. (They’re now officially a non-profit, so donations are tax-deductible.)

While we’re talking about the Orange County Atheists of Texas, you may recall that the group began taking part in the Adopt-a-Highway program back in October. But within two weeks of their official signs going up on the road, they were vandalized. Someone had painted “I <3 God" and "I <3 Christ" over them.

The signs were eventually replaced, but the issue was serious enough that the group actually raised money to purchase cameras to catch future acts of vandalism.

Over the weekend, as members went to go install those cameras, they noticed that their new signs had also been ruined. This time, there were bullet holes in them:

When members of the Islamic Community Center of Atlanta left a ladies’ class earlier this week, they found a note waiting for them in a sandwich bag. Expecting the worst, they opened it to find a handwritten note from an atheist woman with a $20 bill attached:

There’s participating in #GivingTuesday, and then there’s PARTICIPATING in #GivingTuesday. Today, Facebook founder (and atheist) Mark Zuckerberg gave a master class on the latter, posting:

Yep, you read that right. We’re talking like Bill Gates-level philanthropy. And those numbers may very well change as the value of Facebook stock changes (hopefully, in this context, to the upside). But that’s not even the best part of it all.

He’s an immigration attorney by trade, but he knows what it takes to leave the Church since his own family did it when he was a teenager. Several months ago, he posted on Reddit about how he could help people through the process for free. When the new policies were made public, there were more people than ever before looking for the exit sign, and he’s been helping as many of them as he can.